The phrase "and representative in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that serves as a representative in a specific context or field.
Example: "The committee aims to be inclusive and representative in a diverse range of perspectives."
Alternatives: "and indicative of a" or "and reflective of a".
Meanwhile, President Trump startled senators and representatives in a meeting at the White House last Wednesday by telling them that he wanted to revive a bill mandating universal background checks for gun buyers, chiding them for being frightened of the N.R.A., and saying that, in some situations, he was in favor of taking people's guns away first, and asking questions later.
For example, each participating country must have an authoritative and trusted representative in a trans-national governance structure, if the governance structure were to play a key role in the cross-border DM project.
A number of key Senators and Representatives in the House also have a track record of supporting the Dakota Sioux.
This short-term, profit motive was echoed by an oil and gas industry representative in a September 2011 story appearing in The New York Times. .
However, other factors such as education level and IQ would be more representative in a general population as opposed to student sample.
The question was top of mind Monday at the United Nations Economic and Social Council, where the UN gathered experts and government representatives in a livestreamed conference at its New York headquarters, an event tweeted and retweeted by the likes of The MasterCard Foundation and Mike Bloomberg.
Joel is going to have to view teachers and their representatives in a more respectful light.
Mr. Mocco hired 10 architectural firms, whose members sat with city planners and community representatives in a series of "charrettes" — open-ended working sessions to generate ideas and drawings — and produced plans employing a diverse "vernacular," as the architects say.
But the German presidential election will be decided not by the people in a popular election, but by Parliament members and state representatives in a secret ballot at the Reichstag on Wednesday.
The deal, which called for an estimated 6,000 guerrilla fighters to give up arms, was signed by government and FARC representatives in a celebratory ceremony last week in Cartagena. .
